When the ticket counter at Kamala Cinemas buzzed, it wasn’t just the usual cinephiles in line; it was a miniature royal procession—Sangeetha Sornalingam flashing a grin at the cameras, while her sister Divya Saasha kept a quiet, supportive stare.
The film itself, Sigma, thrusts new faces Sundeep Kishan and Faria Abdullah into a gritty tale of ambition and betrayal, directed by a first‑time filmmaker who’s clearly learned the ropes from his father’s legendary political legacy.
Jason, in a light‑hearted interview, teased that his father Vijay would probably remain silent for a minute after the film, a nod to the CM’s reputation for deep analysis before offering public praise.
The backdrop of the premiere is anything but ordinary: a month after Sangeetha withdrew a divorce petition against Vijay, the family’s public appearance carries an air of redemption and renewed unity that fans and pundits alike are watching closely.
With the curtains drawn and the first reel rolling, the real question is how Sigma will perform at the box office and whether it can carve its own niche amid the weight of political pedigree and cinematic ambition.